Dragon and Koi Japanese Asian Fabric Noren Panel
More you might like
Anny Wong (Japanese) - #1: Punk #2: Ship #3: Ipod #4: Ah #5: Sunbath #6: Above Drawings: Pencils, Coloring in PS
“I wish people wouldn’t just see me as the Asian girl who beats everyone up, or the Asian girl with no emotion. People see Julia Roberts or Sandra Bullock in a romantic comedy, but not me. You add race to it, and it became, ‘Well, she’s too Asian’, or, ‘She’s too American’. I kind of got pushed out of both categories. It’s a very strange place to be. You’re not Asian enough and then you’re not American enough, so it gets really frustrating.” -Lucy Liu
Racial stereotype is so pervasive & invidious that sometimes I feel I am closer to chimps than my fellow human beings.
The idea of “race” surely had its time and should be buried with the rest of dead end theories of history.
The idea that we belong to different useful categories according to coloration or shape of the nose or any superficial appearance is plainly risible.
Online now: Japanese brand Visvim SS15 collection. Classic Americana with a Japanese style. #ss15 #visvim
http://instagram.com/p/zSF-2Kmjmk/
Online now: Japanese brand Visvim SS15 collection. Classic Americana with a Japanese style. #ss15 #visvim
Zhu Yungqi
For the Hottest Asian Girls collection… Doumi Girls!
(#hot asian girls, #sexy asian girls)
Limitation du Genie
Originally, “kimono” was the Japanese word for clothing. But in more recent years, the word has been used to refer specifically to traditional Japanese clothing
Kimonos as we know them today came into being during the Heian period (794-1192)
Saint Dennis Kimono is our interpretation of re-producing goods our own way, this japanese-french inspired is using corduroy fabric and custom indigo coloured buttons
#Tenuedeattire
www.TenuedeAttire.com
https://instagram.com/p/zwGmZfRAcu/
Limitation du Genie
Originally, “kimono” was the Japanese word for clothing. But in more recent years, the word has been used to refer specifically to traditional Japanese clothing
Kimonos as we know them today came into being during the Heian period (794-1192)
Saint Dennis Kimono is our interpretation of re-producing goods our own way, this japanese-french inspired is using corduroy fabric and custom indigo coloured buttons
#Tenuedeattire
www.TenuedeAttire.com
An in-depth look at the differences between Japanese and American denim from the perspective of their histories, textile choice, and manufacturing methods.
This is a nice, educational article. Someone was asking me what I thought about Japanese VS American denim companies the other day…I thought this would be fitting to post.
August 10th 1988: Reparations for Japanese-Americans
On this day in 1988, U.S. President Ronald Reagan signed the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 into law, apologising and providing reparations to Japanese-Americans who were interned in camps during the Second World War. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which prompted the United States to join World War Two on the Allied side, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an executive order allowing the military to relocate Japanese-Americans to internment camps. The order withstood a Supreme Court challenge, and ultimately nearly 120,000 people were held in such camps. Those imprisoned suffered great material and personal losses, with most losing property and some losing their lives to illness or the violence of sentries. There were frequent calls for reparations for this crime against people of Japanese descent, and in 1988 the government officially apologised and provided for $20,000 in compensation for each survivor, with payments beginning in 1990. The 1988 Civil Liberties Act bill received primarily Democratic votes, with many Republican members of Congress voting against it.
“The Congress recognizes that…a grave injustice was done to both citizens and permanent residents of Japanese ancestry by the evacuation, relocation, and internment of civilians during World War II”
Legacy of racism.
Chinese civilians seek shelter in a mine during Japanese bombings of Chungking (Chongqing). From 18 February 1938 to 23 August 1943, the steady bombings of the capital city by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service and Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service was part of a terror bombing operation. A conservative estimate places the number of bombing runs at more than 5,000, with more than 11,500 bombs dropped, mainly incendiary bombs. The targets were usually residential areas, business areas, schools, hospitals and other non-military targets. Chongqing, Republic of China. February 1939.